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Reykjavik Travel Guide

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There’s little that can’t be done in and around Reykjavik. Urban scampering leads you from cosy cafes to wool-packed shops full of blankets and jumpers. Music venues foster an intriguing scene, and art fills the streets, galleries and shoreline. In winter, souped up 4x4s get you across snow... Read more

Reykjavik Travel Guide

There’s little that can’t be done in and around Reykjavik. Urban scampering leads you from cosy cafes to wool-packed shops full of blankets and jumpers. Music venues foster an intriguing scene, and art fills the streets, galleries and shoreline. In winter, souped up 4x4s get you across snow... Read more

   
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Soundtrack of the city

Spending in Reykjavik

  • Food

    3 course meal for 2: £86.17

  • Coffee

    A regular cappuccino: £3.28

  • Beer

    A medium beer: £6.68 

  • Taxi

    One-way (Local Transport): £2.67

Spending in Reykjavik

  • Food

    3 course meal for 2: £86.17

  • Coffee

    A regular cappuccino: £3.28

  • Beer

    A medium beer: £6.68

  • Taxi

    One-way (Local Transport):£2.67

Soundtrack of the city

Fire or ice?

Midnight sun or Northern Lights? Whale feeding frenzies or glacier hikes? These are the things that matter most when deciding the best time to visit Reykjavik. The almost 24 hours of daylight in summer – along with warm weather keeps the roads snow free and endlessly drivable. Winter’s harsh temperatures deliver the Aurora. A dilemma indeed.

Discover the real Reykjavik

Much is made of the fire and ice theme in Reykjavik. And as stunning as the geological wonders are, the culture here is more than worth a look. Music and art venues range from the classical to distinctly urban. On the coast, wildlife and whales are your must sees.

More of Iceland

A more craggy, wild and tousled land we’ve yet to discover. Winter or summer – it really makes no odds. Each season comes with its own beauty. Autumn and spring? We’ve done away with them – just as the vikings did. Snow or sun, the waterfalls are still glistening and the volcanoes are still as awe inspiring. And the whales? Well, they do favour the summer months – especially in the North.